Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-08-25
Mason fruit jars at Kellar's.
Potatoes wanted on subscription.

Mason fruit jars at Kellar's.
Potatoes wanted on subscription.
Hal Fowler and family have moved
to Iowa.
New stock of dry goods at Pier s.
Ferguson's.
All are cordially invited to the recep-
tion next Tuesday evening.
Queal & Co., are enlarging the shed
room in their lumber yard.
Largest stock of crockery, glass and
china ware at Kellar's.
New evaporated apricots and rasp-
berries at Pier & Ferguson's.
j. E. Hamblin now has charge of the
Northwestern Hay Co.'S business at
Hurley.
The school house is receiving coat
of paint, Mr.. Munroe, of Yankton, hay
ing secured the job.
The proceedings of the w. G. r. U.
convention held at Centreville was re-
ceived too late for insertion this week,
but will appear next.
"God helps those who help them
selves" is the very suggestive motto of
The Prison Mirror, published by the in
mates of the Minnesota penitentiary.
The Prison Mirror, is the name of a
weekly newspaper issued by convicts
in the Saltwater, Mimi, penitentiary.
Cole. Younger is the "devil' of the es-
tablishment.
The ladies of the Presbyterian socie-
ty hope to meet you at their church
next Tuesday evening, Aug 3Oth. Rey.
Pickens leaves us in "a few days and it
is hoped to make the occasion pleas
ant farewell
The Dakota Press association selected
the following delegates to represent
that organization at the National Edi-
torial association, which conyenes at
Denver on September 9th: A. Davis,
Dakota Huronite: Geo. Schlosser, Blunt
Advocate; G. f. Hackett, Parker New
Era; Gilbert A. Pierce, st. Paul Pio-
neer Press; G. w. Startling, Aberdeen
News; Sam I. Glover, Dakota Bell;
John II. Drake, Dakota Pioneer; Ralph
w. Wheelock, Mitchell Republican; w.
9. Brown, Turner County Herald. An
enjoyable time is anticipated by those
who will attend, of which number the
Herald editor expects to be one.
The season Of the self binder is over,
but the machine still needs little at
tention. The machines being sold now
are worth caring tor and no time
should be lost in getting them under
good cover. The canvass should be
taken off, rolled up and put away in a
dry, protected place. After the ma
chine is under shelter, the frame
should be blocked up to keep it from
sagging out of shape, as the best of ma
chimes will if allowed to rest on wheels
until another harvest. There is no
reason why the machines sold this year
should not do good service for long
time to come it they are well cared for.
a $1S5 machine is too expensive to be
used as a hen roost.
Pleasant and profitable employment
surely awaits a wide-awake salesman
who will supply the demaud, in this
vicinity, for the New Reversible Map
of the United States and canada and
Pictorial Map Of the World, 1887 edi-
tion, issued by the renowned map pub
fishers, Rand, McNally & Co.. 148-154
Monroe street, Chicago. A railroad
and county map of the United States
and Canada, with the greater portion
of the Republic of Mexico; a fine repre-
sentation of Bartholdi's "Liberty en-
Tightening the World" and the diyis-
ions Of Standard Railway Time," are
shown on the face of the map. On the
pictorial side are separate colored maps
of the World, Europe, Asia, North
America, South America and Mexico.
Also select engravings, diagrams and
statistical tables.
"A few weeks ago a report came from
Virginia that bloody Hux was epidemic
in Amherit, Roanoke, Bedford and
Botetourt counties. The same day it
was received, Chamberlain & Co.. OF
DesMoines, Iowa, sent a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy to each Of the 140 postoffices
in the four counties with the request
that it be given to some family afflicted
with the edisease. Since then they have
received several letters from there, the
following is a copy Of one of them:
Chestnut, Amhest Co.. Va, Aug Z 'S7.
Messrs. Chamberlain & Co, I received
the bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy sent me and
it has been used with the greatest sue
cess. Ishall still endeavor to let such
valuable remedy as yours be known.
Two children died with bloody tlux,
almost in this immediate vicinity, not
long since, and had your remedy been
known then, it would probably have
saved their lives. Messrs. VIM. Strother
& Son, wholesale druggists, at Lynch
burg, are selling great deal of your
remedy. Please accept thanks for the
bottle sent me. and rest assured that l
will use it whenever needed. am
yours very truly and gratefully, p. e.
Lavender, 2. NJ. Sold by e. Branch.
/
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Ed. Scott, Of Mapleton, Iowa.
spent Sunday with the family of j. V.
Lamson.
Mrs. 0. D. Fitch departed Tuesday
for Luverne. Mimi, where she will